davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
G.. w BRANCH g. 60
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
III EAST MAIN STREET,

estate Bank BWlding)
Private wires connecting direct with
Washington Baltimore Philadelphia, and
New York. Buy and sell stocks and bonds
for cash or ON margin Commission per
cent. Loans negotiated. Also trade in c0m-
mission in grain and cotton futures New
York aud Chicago. Correspondence so
lcited Oct22-U
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
Richmond, Virginia.


YTAEDsOME PATTERNS, OF
M the newest designs, can now be
IL found at our extensive WARE
ROOMS, 500 East Main street, in all the
different grades Of Carpetngs, Rugs
Mats, On-Cloths, Linoleum, Lignitect'
Cocoa and Napier Mattings, Pinetag
Competing, &c.
Our time and whole store being de-
voted to THE business, buyers will find
in our apartment all kinds Of floor cover
ing, from the lowest TO the highest prices,
selected with reference TO the wants Of
this city and the surrounding country
a-so
LdCE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN GOODS,
WINDOW SHADES, dc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
n LUMSDEN Il son,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLERS.
s23 Main street. Richmond, Va

Fine Watches Jewelry. Diamonds. Sterling
silverware. Silver-Plated- Ware. spectaoles
and Rye glasses. Clocks. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
VERNON PORTRAIT GALLERY,
No. l07 +. BROAD STREET,
A. DELEMOS, PROPRIETOR
ONLY GALLERY OPEN SUNDAYS
.iJa2l-lyl

THE "TnIES" MESSENGERS WILL
4 take messages 70 any part Of the city for
10 cents. Phone $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
The Fever Necessarily slow.

Patient Doctor, what makes desc brane
fevors hang ON so long bis arm DC socon'
mont Use bin n dis bed
Doctor Notwithstanding for de- brain.
Mr Webster, ann what takes zap de time ob
dese slow fcvers Texas Sffmgs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-23
ESTABLISHED IL 1913
OSCAR CRAM n co.
Importers and Dealers in


FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave 90 call attention To- their large stock
of the above mentioned goods, most of which
arc of their own importation from the first
houses boo Europe and Havana.
sherrics of many different qualities from
the lower tO the very finest grades Madeims
from ten 90 fifty years Old. BrudIcs, vintagcs
from lssi 10 1884.
Their stock of fine Rye, Bourbon. and scotch
Whistles. Jamaica and St. CroX Rum. Apple
and Peach Bandie- is not surpassed by amy
house in this city.
or Chan pagncs they Away. keep a.I tine
leading brands iu stock, bat refer especially
90 their Premiere Scre and Vim dies Goi.scs.
elected for them. and conceded 90 Doe the
finest wines imported iuc-law3W
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
TO BE REBUILT

From the Orego1siot5a of the 18th we
learn that the contracts for mill for
the Columbia River Paper Company,
TO replace the one burned on The 9Th of
last November at La Camas, were YES
terday signed by j. K. Gill, president,
and ;. Irwin, secretary of the company.
The brick work was awarded to Ca
mute & Zanelle for So, 500, and the stone
work at 81 900. The carpenter work
floor, ,trusses for roof, windows. etc. was
awarded to Messrs. S. J, Eobert. T..
Tidland and Thos. Teeson of La Canas.
for 81 400. The roof of corrugated iron
containing about 230 squares, was
awarded to j. c. Byer for s., ,6S5. The
building IS to he completed by July /,
ana II Is hoped that the manufacture
OF paper Will be bugun by August
The machine room will be 56xl56. and
the bleaching rooms and wood pulp
mill S0x132, with two 12-foot stories
The walls and floor of the lower story
will be of stone, and the upper story of
brick. As only the upper floor and
roof trusses will be of wood. the build
ing will be nearly as possible fire proof.
and there will be no dry stock kept in
it. The building for rag picking and
cutting, 30x60 feet, is of wood, and is
situated 90 feet from the manipulating.
The bleaching and washing of straw
will ne done in separate building
forty feet from the main building
The mill will be fitted with the latest
and most approved style of cement
chloride watts and draining rooms, a
hydraulic elevator and all necessary
labor saving appliances, and will be
equipped with an S4-inch Fourdrinier
machine, a 54-inch double cylinder,
and four wood pulp machines. In ad,
dftlon TO other precautions against fire
perforated pipes will he stretched over
turning a valve, situated outside, the
building will thoroughly drcncli the
wood work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
COUNTY ALLIANCE AT ScTo.

The Alliance which meets at Scio
next Tuesday and "Wednesday will
have some Important work TO do. Now
that the Amendment campaign has
opened, it will be we'll to arrange for
the great work which is to be done be-
tween now and the sth of November.
1T is to be hoped the different temper
ance organizations sthroughoutthec coun-
ty, as well as all other bodies entitled
to send delegates will be representated.
Let there be n full, and enthusiastic re-
presentation which will tend to show
the opponents of human liberty, that
the good work is to be pushed to the
entire abolition of the whisky traffic.
The temperance people of Oregon
will do well to consider the influence
the whisky dealers are using against
the success of prohibition wherever and
whenever brought to issue with it. In
Texas they sought to combine the politi-
cal party in the majority in their in
terest; in Iowa, Rev. Haddock was the
victim of their hate; in Michigan pro-
inhibition undoubtedly carried, but was
counted out by them. In consideration
of these things, the question certainly
very naturally arises: What of Ore
gon?
First, in our mind, is organization.
Let there be an Amendment League
instituted in every precinct throughout
every county in the stateand put under
the management of enthusiastic men
and women, who will work for success
in November. Second, let all per-
sons in sympathy with the Amendment
meet with the different organizations
and with their presence and voice make
these meetings Interesting. This is a
campaign, the issues of which are OF
more vital importance than any one in
which the people of Oregon have as vet
been interested. 1t is for the over
throw of the greatest curse known to
the human family. 1t is for the pro-
lection and advancement ofevery thing
that is good, against the demoralizing
influences of liquor in all its ghastiy
forms. 1t is for the preservation of the
church and every institution which has
for its object the elevation of mankind,
against the misery which follows in
the wake of the rum power.
Let llwhoattend the Alliance at Scio
next week, go there with arguments
and practical suggestions for CARRYING
on vigorous and successful campaign
against rum power in Oregon, and il
will be meeting fraught with noble
results.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
TWENTY REASONS.

The following are thirty sound rea-
sons for the Prohibition of the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors:
/. They deprive men of their reason
for the time being.
,. They destroy men of the greatest
intellectual strength.
8. They foster and encourage every
species of immortality.
4. They bar the progress of civiliza-
tion and religion.
). They destroy the peace and happi-
ness of tens of thousands of families.
6. They reduce many yirtuous wives
and children to beggers,
Z. They cause many thousands of
murders.
s. They prevent all reformation of
o. They render abortive the strongest
resolutions.
10. The millions of property expend-
ed III them are lost.
Il. They cause the majority of cases
of insanity.
II. They destroy both the body and
the soul.
l3, They burden sober people with
millions for the support of paupers.
II. They cause immense expendi-
lures to prevent crime.
Is. They cost sober people immense
sums in charity.
%. They burden the country with
enormous taxes.
Il. Because moderate drinkers want
the temptation removed.
Is. Drunkards want the opportunity
removed.
19. Sober people want the nuisance
removed.
20. Taxpayers want the burden re-
moved.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

The Northern Pacific is experiment
ing with steam heating appliances for
passenger cars. Upon the St. Paul and
Duluth trains the coaches are heated bv
radiators, two being at each end of the
ear, and by pipes enclosed in metal box
es running through the cars, the heat
being controlled by register. The steam
is supplied direct from the locomotive
boiler, but in large trains or extreme
weather the plan contemplates the use
OF special boiler or iron car. If this
system proves successful it will be used
on all Northern Pacific trains next win
ter
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

Judge r. E. Bybee, of Portland, pub
fishes letter in which he charges the
officers in charge of the work at the
Cascades locks with being in collusion
with rail road managers in delaying the
important Improvements at that point.
He says that 81 100000 has been spent
on the work, for which there is scarcely
anything TO show, and adds that one of
the most successful contractors in the
state offers TO contract to finish the locks
now for 500, 900, and would have con-
tracted for the whole work for 5000. 900
at its commencement
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Resolutions OF Coincidence.
PyruI,N CAsrir H,,I

PYTHIAN Castle HALL
BROWNSVILLE, May r. 1857.
To the Chancellor Commander Vice Chancellor.
Officers and Members of Dowdall Lodge, No. l6,
X ofP:
Your committe appointed 10 prepare resolutions
ON the death OF eur beloved brother Knight e. f.
Tcmpleton of Dowdnn Lodge No Ii, X. of r., OF
Brownsville, Or. beg leave 10 submit the following:
WHEREAS Knight {. T.. Tcmpleton, his passed
from earth TO the supreme lodge above to meet
with Us more in this earthly sphere therefore
be it
RESOLVED. That by the death OF our beloved
brother, c. f. Tempieton- this lodge has lost u
faithful and most Jealous worker the order a large.
an earnest, genial. and warm hearted member,
and his mother and family atender and loving son
and brother.
RESOLVED. That while we mourn his loss, as one
most dear 10 us. must bow in humble subiniS-
sion TO Him whose word is law.
REsoIvEn, That we endeavor 10 emulate his
many virtues 50 that when are called uTon 10
lay down our arms here, il can be truly said oi
Us, a of our departed brother, ''Mell done thou
brave and valiant Knight"
RESOLVED. That this preamble and these raeolu.
tons be spread upon the journal nf this lodge and
that copy thereof duly ergrosSed he transmitted
TO the family of the deceased brother.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Montague Does not Import

His goods from any eastern village.
His stock is fresh and new, and he pro-
poses to sell them at such moderate
prices as to defy competition. He
promises the public here and now that
he wilr enter into no combination to
keep up alleged 'prices." He will al
ways use his best endeavors TO buy
goods at their very lowest cash value,
aud he will invariably give the buyer
the benefit of this, which, coupled with
his long experience and business capac-
ity, will make his mammoth cash store
the place for man, woman and child
TO trade at. He will not be undersold
10y any merchant in Linn county, and
he cordially invites buyers who think
they are paving too much for goods at
other points to call and examine his
stock and prices. II ,ciU pay you big.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
High Llcense Illustrated.

DR.. Howard Crosby in making plea
for high license, used the illustration:
''If live in city where tiger is at
large, and it is not possible to bring the
tiger down, and is possible to confine
him to one-half the city, then ] believe
in saving as much as possible of the city
from him. Unfortunately for the
Doctor, this is one of the parallels that
cannot be made to ego on all fours,"
nor even stand on its legs at ALL The
principal fault with. the illustration is
that the high license scheme does not
confine the whisky tiger to any particn-
lar part of the city, but allows it the
freedom of the whole city. 1t would
be more nearly parallel to put it in this
way: A tiger is at large in the city,
and instead of making short work with
with it, and eXterminating it, an enter
prising Snowman says to the city au-
thorities, Gentlemen, | will give you
$500 for the privilege of letting that
beast run at large in your city, and live
on your wives and children for the next
twelve months" Would the city au-
thorities be warranted in issuing the Ii
cense, even for $1,000 license fee? The
true parallel of the tiger business with
the high license business is this: Some
evil disposed person has turned 100 or
1000 tigers loose in the city. The citi-
zens are getting together to eXtermIn-
ate the whole lot, when several persons
say, we Will pay into the city treasury
$500 apiece for the privilege of letting
so or 500, as the case may be, of these
tigers run at large in tine city and de-
your our boys and girls" Where are
the city officials who would listen to
such a proposition? Yet that is precis-
ely what is asked by those who are
willing to sell liquor to destroy both
body and soul of our children, and
break up our homes, and bring the gray
hairs of parents in sorrow to the grave.
Brother Crosby may be good moder-
ate-drinking and high license temper
ance man, yet we feel safe in saying
that when he turned his tiger loose, he
certainly stirred up the wrong animal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

In response to the general demand,
the interstate commerce commission
has suspended, subject to revocation, for
period ofseventy-fve days, the fourth
or long haul section of the law. 1t is
thought that during the seventy-five
days of the suspension most of the wool
of Oregon and Washington can beship-
ped to an eastern market. The i'm
preston prevails in Portland that a
rate of s1.50 per hundred on wool to
Boston will be named
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
c. B. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.
The Weather WIN Now Permit

The wearing OF Lawns and other light
fabrics. Montague, with his usual ell
ergy, Is offering an elegant line OF SUM
mer dress goods, organdies, cable cords,
etc His stock of parasols comprises
many elegant shapes, and of splendid
quality. These as well ms his increased
stock of general merchandise were
bought for Cash and will be sold ut
popular prices as inaugurated by Mon
tague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
The Farming Community

Have been annoyed with price lists
sent them wherein apparent bargains
are offered. The unwary are some
times caught with this kind of chaff.
Montague proposes to sell as low as the
lowest of these lists, and give 5 per
cent off for the cash besides. Buy your
goods of Montague. He is demonstrat-
ing in a practical manner what low
prices will do.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Montague is Opening Up

4 fine line of mems, boys and child
rens' clothing. of the celebrated Oregon
City goods. These goods were bought
at heavy discounts, for cash, and are
marked away down. Cali in, get Il
good suit for yourself, then have your
wife bring i'm the boys aud Montague
will fit them out i'm neat, durable suits
ut nlarvelously low rates.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
The Wool Clip of 1887

Will soon be coming i'm. Montague is
fully prepared to pay the highest prices
as usual in cash, for all wool offered.
Wool growers of Linn county generally
than any one else for good woods.
Drop in and see him before you sell;
twill be toyour pecuniary advantage to
do so.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Go and See Montague's

$500 shoe for mems wear. twill COM
pare favorably with any $500 shoe in
the market. When you can save S1.00
OH pair of shoes do it and you can in
vest II in something else toyour advan-
tagc,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
1t is Said Straws

Show which way the wind blows.
Montague enevercomplains of dull times.
His mammoth cash store is crowded
with close buyers every day. No long
faces about his establishment.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
1 am Sole Proprietor

of 'Montagues $500 shoe" for mems
wear. Everybody prefers them to any
others in the market DO not buy any
others until you have seen them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

The Coos Bay Neaos and the Bandon
Recorder are kicking hard, about the
annexation of Josephine county to Coos
and Curry counties for senatorial repre-
sentation in the next legislature and
denounce that move as well as the en-
tire senatorial rc-aprortionment as
political iol,."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Montague Buys all Kinds

OF merchantable produce and will give
you the highest market price either in
cash or merchandise, at his remarkably
low prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21

The Ladies are Particularly
Invited to look over Montague's fine
line of spring and summer dress goods.
They are bought very low for cash and
will he sold at rates THAT WiH surprise
yoH." Good goods at low prices is the
motto in his mammoth cash store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Montague Has a Large Stock

of mems and boys hats and caps.
Many of the styles are something en-
tirely new in Lebanon. Go and see
them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-21
Churchill & Monteth'S Space.

Owing to Constant Crowds
Of close buyers at our store we must
postpone the pleasure of entertaining
the public with column of reading
matter, until the busy season is over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
TEWKSBURY-GRAHAM.
'eyersI More Murders in the Pleasant
 Valley Reported

Several More Murders in the Pleasant
 Valley Reported.
 T. D. Tewksbury arrived in town to- day from the notorous Pleasant valley country, and with him comes the news of still further depredstions and mur- ders there. From what can be learned of the developments of the past few days, it would appear that at least two and probable more men have met death with their boots on. The last two to meet their end are John Graham and Ed. Tewksbury. Definite information of the immediate circumstances leading to the death of Graham are lacking, ex- cept that It was at the hands of Tevks- bury. Tewksbury. however, was shot while resisting arrest by Sheriff Null venom, As to who the others were who were killed, or how many, th eporter was unable 10 learn on good Authority, although he is satisfied from the re- marks of those who could tell, that at leest five have come to the end of their rope. The total number now supposed to have been killed in connection with the feuds of that region are eleven, sll in little more than s week.
 Sheriff Mulvenop, of Yavspai county, is now in that region with a posse of deputies, and he will be public bene- factor if he succeeds in eIterminating the whold gang.
 Marshal Wells left on the Prescott stage to-day for the scene of the msssa- ere. and as be is we'll acquainted with all parties living in the Tonto Basin and Pleasant valley districts. having lived in that country in the cattle business, he will DO doubt render valuable assistance. Daily AriEonisn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
A New Enterprise.

Messrs c. Seligmsn & O.. are nothing if not enterprising. up and abreast of the times.
 To-day they received the largest in- voice of cigars ever brought to the town by any one firm. These cigars are hand made from pure tobacco and are guar anteed as good as any that are now be- ing sold at the rate of two for quarter.
 But the brand IS a new one with which lovers of the weed are uDscqusInted, but an immense run on them is snticI- psted so soon as the merits of the cigar shall become faIrly known.
 Their introduction to the public will be 8 most befitting one. With every thousand cigars sold, they will give away e lady's or gentlsmsn's solid gold case watch, guaranteed If carsts fine, Elgin movement,
 Or in lieu thereof, they will give with each 1000 cigars sold. handsome plush box containing 8 half dozen heavily plated silver tea spoons, half dozen torss, two napkin rings, two pepper and salt castors. one butter knife and one sugar spoon. These offers are made st heavy loss to the firm, but the cigars have great merit over many of the old competing brands and must be intro duced. cost what if may. When once known they will more than maintain themselves.
 The presents are on exhibition at the store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
Poetry on Drau0ht.

Thou shalt not look upon impure wines, thou shalt not touch them, neither shalt thou defile thy hps nor nsuseate thy stomach with them, lest it ache and thy bowels groan with pam, saith the commandments. But wines pure and wholesome We are bidden to drink flor the stomach sake" I pur- chase and sell only such wines and I prosper. My recent invoice of fifty bar rels from the Sebsstspol ViBysrd, of So- noms county Cal, bears intact the stamp of the district inspector, John P. Drum, on each bunR. and this is sn assur- snce that the wine IS pure. This inspee- ion law IS R state requirement. recently passed for the protection of buyers. It therefore behooyes all manufacturers of wines to have them officially examined and stamped. otherwise the purity of their products will be questioned. I receive a car load every four weeks. l. comes to me stamped and guaranteed pure and warrant pure to my patrons.
 The finest aud purest Zinfsndel wine vIll be sold by the barrel ss 70 cents per gallon. Single gallons s5 cents, by the bottle 20 cents. My warehouse Is located on Meyer street, opposite Ours old stand. All are invited to call and examine the wine for themselves, All kinds of California whisky and white grape bsndy st bed rock prices,
 Now, you California drummers what have you got to say? purpose 10 give the people of Tucson. and my country customers just as good vine, at the same prices as you sell it. JOSEPH DURR.
 The country IS ssfe.
 WARUM DARUM.
 TUcsoS. August eth.